by Gunny Fishcake » 29 Apr 2013 12:51
by Pandoras Box » 29 Apr 2013 12:57
I'm pretty sure the vast majority didn't have a clue what that means
by Binfield Royal » 29 Apr 2013 13:02
by Maguire » 29 Apr 2013 13:03
by Gunny Fishcake » 29 Apr 2013 13:03
Pandoras Box GF wroteI'm pretty sure the vast majority didn't have a clue what that means
Erm sorry, no....... bit of an insult really and a commonly used latin phrase actually, thank you very much. Anyway, must go, tempus fugit.
by Mintona » 29 Apr 2013 13:12
by southbank1871 » 29 Apr 2013 13:17
Maguire Yeah, Carpe Diem is really well known, particularly so if you've ever seen Dead Poet's Society or Sky Sports Rugby League coverage.
I reckon Nigel got it from the former - apparently it's amongst his top three Robin Williams films.
by Ouroboros » 29 Apr 2013 13:37
Gunny Fishcake It means give or take " Seize the Day "
by Pandoras Box » 29 Apr 2013 13:42
by RFCSPACE » 29 Apr 2013 13:43
Maguire Yeah, Carpe Diem is really well known, particularly so if you've ever seen Dead Poet's Society or Sky Sports Rugby League coverage.
I reckon Nigel got it from the former - apparently it's amongst his top three Robin Williams films.
by From Despair To Where? » 29 Apr 2013 13:50
by Maguire » 29 Apr 2013 13:58
southbank1871Maguire Yeah, Carpe Diem is really well known, particularly so if you've ever seen Dead Poet's Society or Sky Sports Rugby League coverage.
I reckon Nigel got it from the former - apparently it's amongst his top three Robin Williams films.
I'm not calling you a lier or anything, but I have it on good authority that his top three are actually:
1. Patch Adams
2. Flubber
3. Jumanji
by DandyRoyal » 29 Apr 2013 14:00
Ouroboros Could we make this a weekly fixture perhaps, Gunny Fishcake coming along and being simultaneously thick and patronising? What's your lesson this week, Mr Fishcake?
by Maguire » 29 Apr 2013 14:04
OuroborosGunny Fishcake It means give or take " Seize the Day "
No shit.
Could we make this a weekly fixture perhaps, Gunny Fishcake coming along and being simultaneously thick and patronising? What's your lesson this week, Mr Fishcake?
The phrase "c'est la vie" comes from the french for "that's life".
Well I never.
by Geekins » 29 Apr 2013 14:09
southbank1871Maguire Yeah, Carpe Diem is really well known, particularly so if you've ever seen Dead Poet's Society or Sky Sports Rugby League coverage.
I reckon Nigel got it from the former - apparently it's amongst his top three Robin Williams films.
I'm not calling you a lier or anything, but I have it on good authority that his top three are actually:
1. Patch Adams
2. Flubber
3. Jumanji
by tee peg » 29 Apr 2013 14:13
by westongeezer » 29 Apr 2013 14:26
by The bitter biscuit » 29 Apr 2013 14:27
by Bandini » 29 Apr 2013 14:32
OuroborosGunny Fishcake It means give or take " Seize the Day "
No shit.
Could we make this a weekly fixture perhaps, Gunny Fishcake coming along and being simultaneously thick and patronising? What's your lesson this week, Mr Fishcake?
The phrase "c'est la vie" comes from the french for "that's life".
Well I never.
by Ouroboros » 29 Apr 2013 14:33
Maguire Hell hath no fury like someone questioning Ouroboros' intellectual credentials.
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